4 !PERSONAL AND SENIORS PICNIC IN HERSHEY PARK Guests of the Junior Central High Class With Amusing Stunts Pulled Off j To-day was the second annual Hershey picnic given to the senior class by the Juniors of Central High school, with secret preparations ' going on for the past month under the class president, Albert Rinken bach. The following commutes are in charge: Ticket—Albert Rlnken bach, chairman; Ben Wolfe. Ken neth Wingeard. Seymour Nissley. Frederick W'ngnt, Thomas Caldwell. Sandwicn .Miss Ethel Forney, chairman; Miss Helen Hoffman. Miss ; Emma Keeney, Miss Katlierine Bleckenridge. Miss Nancy McCul t lough. Miss Fanny Ness, Miss Hazel Snow, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Lillian Speakman. Sports Thomas Nevltt, chalr •man; Ray Rice, Noble Frank and Harry Good. An excellent program was planned for the day. From the time the train left at 8.15 a. m., carrying the ! crowd of three hundred students to Hershey until it returns at night, j 'every minute was taken up with a i general good time. All Sorts of Games The games were as follows: Girls' baseball game (five innings), boys' 100-yard dash, prize lishing rod; boys' broad jump, prize Central H. ] !S. shield; girls' 50-yard .dash, prize l tennis racket presented by Heagy! 1 boys' three-legged race, prize pock etknlves; girls' peanut race, prize : gold brooch pin. presented by Rink enbach: boys' ball throwing, prize D. and M. baseball glove; girls' ball | throwing, prize 2-pound box Elias : candy. An added feature is the boys' wa- , ter pole in the afternoon. Then for the "eats." Meals were served by the juniors with Miss; Hamilton in charge, and such "eats" as they were from sandwiches to ice cream and cake everything was com plete. Dancing was enjoyed in the after- ' noon to the music of Sourbeer's or chestra. And after it was over a tired but happy crowd of juniors and seniors returned home. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Hetrick and) Bon, Norman, have returned from i New York, where they attended the convention of the American Medical' Association. Nathan E. Hause and Miss Fran ces Hause, of Bellevue Park, leave 1 Monday for New York and North ampton, Mass., to meet Miss Mar-' Jorie Hause, a student of Smith Col-1 lege, who is returning for the sum mer vacation. Mrs. Kate Kugler, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city to-day for a visit with her daughter, Miss Edna Kug ler, of the Sigler apartments. Mr. and Mrs. John Klnley Tener, j of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne North..Front etreet. Mrs. W. Howard Cordry, of Pax - J tang, was hostess yesterday after-! noon at a benefit card party, the pro ceeds going to the Paxtang auxil-1 iary of the Red Cross Society. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenks, of| Philadelphia are week-end guests of- Miss Evelyn Barrington, at Paxtang. | Mrs. Jenks is pleasanUy remembered I here as Miss Xorah Barrington. Mrs. R. Lucien Relnhart and chil dren, of Huntingdon, West Virginia, are guests of Mrs. Louis G. Fischer. In Camp Hill. Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss Mary Jennings, of Front and North streets, went to Philadelphia dur ing the week to attend a large wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox and, children, of 223 North Front street, are occupying their country place! ■ Foxlea, Cumberland county. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle and son 1 Charles Dunkle, of Nineteenth and ; Derry streets, started to-day for Syr acuse, N. Y., by automobile, to at- 1 tend the commencement of Syracuse j university, where Miss Isobel Dun-' Kle graduates next week. Mrs. Henry McCormick, Miss Anne! McCormick and Vance C. McCor- j mick are occupying their country home at Rose Garden, for the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cornish and small son, Harold Cornish, of Ith aca, N. Y., are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jones, of North Third street. \ Miss Susannjpv Fleming, who is studying in New \Torlc city, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Robert"McCreath, of the Riverside apartments, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Rogers, of Germantown, are spending the week end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Winslow, of State street. Mrs. Charles von Dell, of Newark. N. J., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Titsworth, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Bruce, at 1915 North I Front street. Miss Clarice James and Miss Elma James, of Pittsburgh, left for home this morning, after a little trip, in cluding Philadelphia, Atlantic City; and Harrisburg. (Sohl.RinksnbdcK&^nuse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS No. PS N. 4T2 ST. HARHisainia. PA. TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES Your eyesight is your most important possession and because of its importance deserves the best service obtainable. The Price You Pay For Glasses should be considered and Judged only by the service the glasses give to your eyes. Cheap bargain sale glasses ruin many eyes, and while the use of these glasses may seem alright for awhile! consider what the condition of your eyes will be in ten years from now. • By using the latest and most approved methods we are able to accurately tell the exact nature of your eye troubles and correctly prescribe for them. Prices most reasonable. Special Office Honrs:—Saturday evenings fl P. M. to 0 P. M. tnr. NMMIII '•srtfcST"** mi' OFFICE HOURS J— r t Tlii Ifc/T'' e P. M. to 9 P. M. Jsl HI APPOINTMENTS I I MADE SATURDAY EVENING, MISS RAUSCH GRADUATES - : t . " > --i ' % :; ■;■ - - /. , "' . ■>_. - " ; ';■■ -' • - \ ;; . ':--.r_ | Ut " 1? Col and Mrs. L. \. Rausch, of 2145 North Second stretet, are home from Ithaca, where they attended the commencement of the Conserva tory of Music from which-their * gifted daughter. Miss Marguerite Rausch, was graduated. Miss Rausch is considered a pianiste of con siderable merit, with a charming state appearance, so the critics say, and in the senior recital received much hearty applause and commenda tion for her brilliant playing of Mendelssohn's "Cappriccio Brilliant," showing lino technique, a beautiful tone and sure interpretation in that number, as well as a Chopcn "Polanaise," her second number. THE BARRINGTON SCHOOL CLOSES Interesting Exercises With Many Children Taking Part in Songs and Games The following interesting program formed the closing exercises for the Barrington school pupils yesterday morning at the school rooms, Second and State streets, with Miss Evelyn Barrington, the principal, presiding: "Wake, Says the Sunshine," "Little Lambs So White and Fair;" finger play, "See Here Is Grandmamma;" "Little Yellow Dandelion," "Blow, Wind Blow," "Tho Harrisburg Band," Foil's dances, (ai "Song of Greeting," (b) "Shoemaker Dance." (c) "Swedish Singing Game;" "Farm Yard Gate," "When Washington Was Just a Little Boy," "My Country 'Tis of Thee," "Star Spangled Banner." Presenta tion of diplomas to graduates of the Froebel Kindergarten Teachers' Training School, who were Florence H. Garver and Josie Horn. "Lullaby," "Good Night, My Dolly." Those taking part were? Klizabeth Blough; Anna Souber; Sarah Mar garet Hawthorne, Dorothy Motter, Elizabeth Sansom, Foster Prey, George Howard, Sarah Jcanette Pece vee, Sarah Jane Tunis. Jack Ambler, Virginia Doehne, John Tripp, Rita Grunden, Billy Ross, Bertram Clas ter, Samuel Taylor, John Sheeslev, Margaret Hull, Mary Harrell, Isabel Harrell. Martha Hill. Mary Klizabeth Deehant, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Black, Charlotte Caum, Gene Grunden, L,uther Lenker: "Jim" Fritchey, Betty Orr, Emelen Nead and Sylvia Bresnor. YOUNG MEN'S BIRLF. CI/ASS GUESTS AT SCHI'BAUER HOME The monthly business meeting of the Young Men's Bible Class of the Second Reformed Sunday School was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sehubauer, 1621 Park street, with the follow ing members in attendance: Wil liam P. Sutton, George D. Wertz, Preston Smith, Herbert Rnpp. Roy Felker. Harry Beisel. Clayton Heck ert and Ernest Sible. Plans were discussed for a class picnic to be held before a number of the young men who have enlisted are called to the colors. After the business session refreshments were served and a delightful social hour followed. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Faust, of 520 Peffer street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Currance Dorothy Faust, to Dr. How ard IJ. Peters, a son of Mrs. Duella C. Peters and the late Dr. D. Augus tus Peters. The date of the marriage is not set. BISHOP FAMILY AT CELEBRATION Attending Week's Festivities of 175 th Anniversary of Old Satcr Baptist Church The Bishop family of Harrisburg, | including Mrs. C. W. Congdon, Miss Julia Bishop and their brother, Dr. I William T. Bishop, are present at the one hundred and seventy-fifth anni versary exercises of Sater Baptist Church, Green Spring Valley, Balti more county, Md. Sir Henry Sater, their great-great-grandfather, built j the church on his own plantation, i donated it, the Sater meeting house, j with the surrounding land, to the Baptist congregation 1742. It was i closed only during the Civil War. This anniversary is of especial in terest, as the parsonage will be dedi j cated, built on the land owned by I the family two hundred years ago. j Sufficient for a parsonage was re purchased and donated by members of the present generation to this j "Mother Church of Maryland Bap ! tists." Its congregation erecting the parsonage during this last year. The , Rev. W. H. Brannock, the mipister, ! is a graduate of Crozier Seminary, i A great gathering of many descend- I ants are attending the week's ser | vice. Interesting exercises were ar j ranged; and on the program is a | travelog, "Italy," by Miss Julia ! Bishop, the proceeds for the benefit j of the parsonage fund. For more than a century, com | memorative services have been held, annually the second Sunday in June in recognition of Mr. Sater's gift, and in memory of a good man. SURPRISE AT CAMP HILL Henry Kobb and his son, Henry j Robb, Jr., of Richmond. Va„ gave I a pleasant surprise to Miss Amanda | Robb, who is staying with Mrs. Leßoy Wolf In Lcmoyne. Dinner was served with decorations of pink and white roses and peonies and the day ended with a box party at the Majestic. Participating in the pleasures were j Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Wolf, formerly of Lancaster; Mr. Rohb. Charles j Stroek, of Carlisle; Miss Robb, Henry | Robb, Jr., and Miss Louise Muglcr, of New York. • RETURN" FROM CONVENTION* Mrs. I. AV. Geesey and Mrs. Martin Fisher, delegates from the First United Brethren Church to the Thir ty-ninth Annual Convention of the [Women's Missionary Association of I East Pennsylvania Branch of the U. B. Church, are home from Palmyra, where the conference was held. Oth j ers attending from the First U. B. |Church included; Mrs. DeWitt Fry, | president of the East Branch; Mrs. (Mary Griffith, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Jean inie Eaton, Mrs. Rettew and Mrs. | Quiglfcy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Meek, of the Hamilton Apartments, have gone !to Atlantic City for two months, ; where Mr. Meek will recuperate after i a serious Illness. Dr. Thomas S. Blair. 403 North | Second street, and Dr. J. Wesley j Ellenberger. North Third street, j are home from New York, where I they attended sessions of the Ameri- I can Medical Association the past j week. Over 6,500 delegates regis tered. I Mrs. Henry Coxeter, of 2032 Sus | qvehanna street, is visiting her i daughter, Mrs, Don Manahan, Paseo l Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo., and on I the way home will stop for a week | at Excelsior Springs, Kansas. I Mrs. Thomas R. Stalker, of Ash ; land, K>\, who is In the city on busi- I ness, is stopping with Mrs. E. Ralph Kulp, 2118 North Fifth street. ) Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the j Seller school faculty, left for her ! Raltimore home to-day and will not return to the school because of her ! marriage later in the season. Miss Mary B. Robinson is expected I home this evening after an extended j western trip including a visit with i Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson In Red j lands, Cal. Dr. John Jordan Moffltt, of Second and Pine streets, read a paper before a joint meeting of the District of Columbia and Maryland Dental As sociations In Baltimore Thursday. Mrs. Sara Bruder, a Philadelphia ! Red Cross nurse. is visiting her I mother, Mrs. M. M. Smith, at Wana Icottage, MarysviUe, for a fortnight- HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH Teachers Training School in Annual Commencement With a large gathering of friends to greet them in the Technical high school auditorium last evening, the following young women of the teachers tralntng class, under the direction of Miss Anno U. Wert, re ceived their diplomas fiom Dr. C. E. L. Keene, of the School Board, on completing their course: Miss Alice Barker, Miss Helen Broomall, Miss Hope Eyster, Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss Katliryn Gamble, Miss Ida Hoffman, Miss Margaret King, Miss Klavans, Miss Lena Marcus, Miss Olaudlne Melville, Miss Blanche Minnig, Miss Helen fhuey, Miss Esther Wagner and Miss Eliz abeth Kennedy. Dr. Frederick E. Downes, city su perintendent of schools, presided and during the opening exercises the Rev. Robert Bagnell made a prayer. Sev eral of the graduates gave demon strations of the school work with classes of children from the model school. Dr. J. George Beclit, sec retary of the State Board of Edu ciation, made the address of the evening and said "A teacher's work has three greta privileges. First, the privilege of being young through contact with youth; secondly, the privilege of being an optimist, and thirdly, the privilege of giving serv ice." Miss Emma Hamshaw Gives Enjoyable June Dance Miss Km ma Hanshaw entertained Inst evening at a June dance, in Hsin i sl-.aw's Hall, with F. Marlon Sour beer playing a twenty-dance program. There were festoons of old rose with masses of summer flowers in the dec orations. liefresnments were enjoy ed at intermission in the Harrlsburg Candy Kitchen. Among thos present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling J. Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones, the Misses Mary Amman, Rose Garonzick, Lillian ],apkin. Sarah Fore, Irene Shook, Marie Hiss, Jen nie Bloom. Helen HolYipan. Ksther Cramer. Emma Hanshaw. Katherine First, Mary Gross, Marie Klscheid. Marie Vogt, Dorothy Cannon, N. Mabel Coxeter. Helen Fitzgerald, Helen Sebold. Sarah Faunce, Dorothy Bodenhorn. Ruth MeCormiek, Bea trice Welsh, Fannie Williams, Eliza beth Brown, Mary oross, Rachael Gross. Marguerite Claire, Emma Tooney, Sarah Crftbbe. Philip Williams. John Frenic, Jos eph Freedman. William J. Magulre, Harry Welsh, Robert L. Couter, Harry Long, William Claire, William M. Anderson. Charles Pollock, Earl Gates, Charles Lingle, Frank Fill, Abe Arch. David Sherman, Samuel Arch, J. D. Sherman, George Good man, Robert Angelt. Homer Evitts, Moe Williams, Harry Lapkin, Charles ''■ Tore, Nevin Hoffman, Samuel l.ipp man, Abe Kerson, Harold J. Astrich Charles J. Newkirk and Dick Smith. Miss Helen H. Fraim Bride of Professor Keir Miss Helen Harris Fraim. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fraim, 3509 Baring street, Philadelphia, for merly of 1603 North Second street, this city, and Professor John Sib bett Keir were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mills, in Moylan, the Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw officiating. The bride, who was given in' marriage by her father, was at tended by Miss Jeannette Keir. sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. Malcolm Keir, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Master Wil liam H. A. Mills was ring bearer, and Master Russell Alexander and Master Robert Roland Fraim were flower boys. A reception on the lawn followed. Professor and Mrs. Keir will be "at home" after September 10 in Pitts burgh. The bridegroom, who has been professor of economics In the ■University of Pennsylvania, has been appointed to a similar chair in the University of Pittsburgh. IXCK VOW SOCIETY MEETING LAST NIGHT IN BELLEVUE Miss Mary E. Gotta presided at a meeting of the Lucknow Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church last evening with Mrs. J. Horace McFarland. hostess, at her home, Breeze Hill, Bellevue. After a study of the lesson from "Peace and the Kingdom" a social hour and refresh ments were enjoyed. Amon? those present were Mrs. McFarland, Miss Gotta, Mrs. George E. Reed, Mrs. Robert Bagnell. Mrs. Charles S. Roll, Mrs. William R. Penehey, Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter, Miss Emma Compton, Mrs. George \V. Meiley, Mrs. Robert McFarland, Miss Helen McFarland, .Miss Marian Wyckoff, Mrs. Emerson and Miss Reed. UHOADS.PnAL.EX MARRIAGE Miss Elizabeth Ellen Tracy Phalen, of this city, and Chester Arthur Rhoads, of Lemoyne. were married at the parsonage of the United Breth ren Church of Frederick, Md„ Fri day, June 8, by the Rev. E. H. Ham melbaugh. They were attended by Mrs. William Cannon and Mrs. Wil liam Nogle, of Frederick. Miss Carrie Gerberich, a student of the Miss Hart's kindergarten train ing school, Philadelphia, is spend ing the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ger berich, of Dauphin. Miss Catherine C. Orth, of the Simons College,' Mass., will return the early part of next week to spend the summer vacation here. W. Spry Hurlock, Jr., a student at Princeton College, Is spending sev eral days with his parents. Dr. and iMrs. W. Spry Hurlock, of 1719 North i Front street, prior to the commence ment exercises at the college, where he is a member of this year's grad uating class. Mrs. Ray Blattner, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cocklin, 1441 Vernon street. Mrs. James P. Gaffney and daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, of 1150 [Mulberry street, left yesterday for a visit in Jersey City. Arthur Romer, of New York city, spent a few days in this city on bus iness. Miss Rachel Kline, of 1256 Derry street, is home after visiting in Sha mokin. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Walton and daughter, Miss Beulah Walton, of 13 North Fifteenth street, have re turned to their new home in Norris jtown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Snow, of this city, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Alfred Snow, Tuesday, May 29, 1917. Mrs. Snow was Miss Catherine Steese, of Sunbury, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Georg® M. McCor-i mlck announce the birth of a son, Edward Merrell McCormlck, Friday. June 1, 1917. Mrs. McCormick was formerly Miss Pearl Quensier, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Toner Harris, of 908 North Sixteenth street, an nounce the birth of a son, John Toner Harris, Jr., Thursday, June 7, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Harris was Miss Mae Carter, of this city, before her marriage, , CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING Well-Known City Residents Receiving Congratulations and Good Wishes Today ( MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Page cele brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary to-day at their home, 411 Hummel Terrace. They were i married June 9, 1892 in the rectory lof St. Patrick's Cathedral, with the Rev. John Hollern officiating, and resided at 609 Race street for a num ber of years. Both are well known in this city and have a wide circle of friends here who are extending numerous good wishes and congratulations on this happy event. Mr. Page is a native of Marathon, New York, coming here when just a young man. He has been con nected with the Bethlehem Steel Company during his residence here except for five years when he served as a member of the school board and two years as a member of city coun cil. In this connection he has the honor of having been elected to the office with the largest majority of any councilman. Mrs. Page is a daughter of the late Jlr. and Mrs. John Dwyer,- one of the oldest families of the city. Harry L. Page, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Page has enlisted in the Naval Training Camp at Norfolk, Va., but Daniel A. Page and Miss Helen C Page are helping to make this celebration joyous for their parents. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Page will be guests of honor at a dinner party with Mrs. C. E. Quinn. her sister, of 1335 North Second street, as hostess. Sunshine Flower Day Brings Much Good Cheer The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society is celebrating Its an nual Flower Day with gifts of lovely blossoms to crippled children, the blind and shut-ins throughout the city. Flowers galore were brought to the Y. M. C. A. building this morning and 45 bouquets were made up by skillful fingers and sent out by automobile to bring cheer to .those who are in such need of it. ' The general ward of the Polyclinic Hospital, the children's ward of the Harrisburg Hospital, two special children receiving treatment in Philadelphia under the care of this society and Mrs. Homer Black, the president, who has been ill for many weeks, all received a share of the roses, peonies and other garden flowers so lavishly donated to-day. Mrs. George E. Bratten chairman, and -Mrs. Ijouis F. Haehlen, vice chairman of the flower committee thank the committee which so ably assisted and friends who so gener ously sent the flowers. INVITATIONS TO TEA Miss Gertrude Berry, of 242 Hamilton street, has issued invita tions for an afternoon tea, Satur day, Juno 16, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at her home. The guests of honor will be Miss Margaret Oliver Ber caw, of Koston, and Mrs. Hoy W. Shreiner, of Lancaster, both of whom are well known here. THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS li THEM 11 W 111 HI una HI II Ulllfl -s Foster G. Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Neff, 194 8 Kensington street, has re-enlisted as a first class electrician for one of the lat est type submarines of the United States.. He has just completed four years service, re-enlistlng for the same period again. Mr. Neff first saw service with the New Hampshire and later on the U. S. Submarine L-11. During the uprising in Mexico, Mr. Neff was with the United States forces at Vera Cruz at the time of tho attack there, Young Couple Marries After License Troubles Miss Ida Troxel, of Hagerstown.' and Ira Oliver, of this city, secured a marriage license here last week and when they showed it to the minister who was to perform the service It was found to be for some other couple, so the ceremony couldn't go on until the matter was righted. Thursday morning they appeared again before the Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Rupp, of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, this time with the correct papers which the marriage 1 R emem ber Our New Address—3oß MARKET STREET || j Sale of White Hats I | For Monday Only | All the latest and most desirable Mid-Summer h\ Shapes included in this sale. Hemps, Milan Ao) HI rg Hemps, Milans, Leghorns, Panama Hats, Java fej E| Hats, Hairbraid Hats, etc. U || m $1.98 Quality White Hemp I $2.98 Quality White Milan | Hats, This Monday at ... 79c| Hemp lfatS ' T An * - 1 Sol Hq ' f§ $4.00 Quality White Milan Hemp Sailors, moxday QO J With wide French Crepe, Chiffon or Maline wired flange —either gjj white, pink, blue, black or anv color to order. ESJ £3 " @ B „ m gj] $1.98 Quality Leghorn Hats *7Qr $ 2 - 98 Quality White Hair- d1 QQ |s§ This Monday ■ braid Hats, This Monday .. * *OO (All handmade.) m "* i g Hats, This Monday pI.UU Hemp Hats, This Monday . SI.OO __________ With black flanges. ||j 1 $2.98 Quality Fine White fro A A SI.OO Quality Girls' Tuscan AA n H jg Italian Milan Hats, Monday H ats, This Monday TTC gj Open Tuscan edge. GSJ ______ gg Hats, This Monday Milan Hats, This Monday . Openwork cord patterns. Openwork brim. I 1 1 Our First Sale of Panama Hats The largest variety ever brought to Harrisburg, including all the new, nobby 188 little close-fitting Hats—comfortable and dressy shapes. Hjj) Hat Bands, ready to put on, 190 and up. <42**s Panamas, Actually Worth $1.49, This Monday . , . . Panamas, Actually Worth $1.98, This Monday .. . . -98 c I Panamas, Actually Worth $2.50, This Monday • • 66 p if Panamas, Actually Worth $2.98, This Monday .. <M QQ H f *r fg] Genuine South American Panamas, Five Best O (L(L Shapes; Worth $6.00; This Monday, Large Panama Sailors, This Monday, With fifi V/ 2 in. Brims; Actually Worth $2.98, V-LOU Children's Panamas, Worth $2.00; This Monday, 88c 9 1 jg 1 Sale of Genuine Bangkok Hats I | - 1 [H} Bangkok Hats, worth to QQ I Trimmed Bangkok Sailors, AQ Q 188 gjj $6.98. This Monday *J)D.OO worth to $8.50. This Monday,s4.oo [ill All beautiful Summer Shapes. I All color*—with beautiful bands. 1 Genuine White Italian Milan Sailors at . $2 88 ? With 3 '/& inch Mushroom brim, grosgrain binding wide grosgrain bands {§§] gj with tailored bow trimmings—regularly $6.50. Special this Monday at $2.88 | Large White Milan Sailors at C 2 gg I Cjt 3M inch brims black velvet crowns wide grosgrain bands regularly JjW |p $5.00. Special this Monday at $2.88. jg Large White Hemp Fancy Shape at . . CO Rft § With black Hatter's plush crown, and wide ribbon bands and bows. A regu- j||j CS lar $5.00 value. Special for this Monday at $2.88. glj li Children's $3.50 Trimmed White Milan Hats, at $1.79 {jljj ra Children's $3.50 Trimmed White Hemp Hats, at $1.79 [j|] raj Children's $3.98 Trimmed Fancy Tuscan Hats, at SI.BB Open lace brim—trimmed with fine Satin ribbon |ind flowers. I Mondays Are Always Ribbon Days . 1 Every Monday we place our entire stock of high-grade ribbons on sale at money- jig saving prices. Any kind of ribbon you may need is reduced for Monday. All 19c RIBBONS special at 15f All 39c RIBBONS special at 330 All 25c RIBBONS special at 19<! All 45c RIBBONS special at 37? BS gel All 29c RIBBONS special at 24f. All 49c RIBBONS special at 42t All 35c RIBBONS special at 29* All 59c RIBBONS special at 480 JUNE 9, 1917, licence bureau had to advertise for, and the ceremony went on as plan ned. k There were no attendants. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Oliver will reside at 114 Chestnut street. Fake Rumors of Naval Losses Inspired by Enemy By Associated Press Washington, June 9.—Persistent and widely-circulated false reports of naval battles and disaster to Amer ican and entente forces have reached the point where Secretary Daniels has concluded that they are the result of an organized conspiracy to alarm and distress the American people. To day the secretary In a statement said: "The country Is being poisoned by rumors of battle and disaster that are absolutely without the slightest foun dation in truth. Reports from the commandants of naval districts, tele- Krams from newspapers and letters tiom individuals have forced me to the conclusion that there is an organ ized conspiracy on foot to alarm and distress the people of the United States."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers